The Thomas G. Lathrop Award
The Thomas G. Lathrop Awards for excellence in mathematics and computer science were established jointly by the mathematics and computer science departments at Salem State University in honor of 麻豆成人精品 Thomas G. Lathrop of the mathematics department. 麻豆成人精品 Lathrop, who died in November 1978, was active in teaching computer courses and in the establishment of the first computer science laboratory at Salem State. The award has been presented annually since 1980 to at least one mathematics major and one computer Science major.
The first Lathrop Award ceremony took place on Monday, May 5, 1980. The award recipients were Den J. Set, a mathematics major and computer science minor, and Philip Callahan, a bachelor of general studies graduate whose course of study combined concentrations in art and computer science.
Previous Award Winners
2022: Nick Shoults, math
2021: Ahmad Alhayek, computer science, Alexsandra Muise, math, Kim Tran, math
2019: Colby Leclerc, computer science, Carey Atkins, math, Francesco Lucente Stabile, math
2018: Lorina Sinanaj, computer science, Matthew Camire, math, Matthew Sanford, math
2017: Michael Ascenzi, computer science, Reibin Hiraldo, math, Samuel Koeut, math
2016: Andrew Bugler, Anthony Calabresi and Auguste Compaore, computer science; Albert Florez and Katyana Sheridan, math
2015: Charles Taft, computer science; Jarrod Douglass and Joseph Mackay, math
2014: Zakarya Fadili, computer science; Armen Gevorgyan and Benjamin Taylor, math
2013: Amanda Welch, computer science; Ceara Somerville and Richard Hennigan, math
2012: Najir Pandey, computer science; Kayla Bishop, math
2011: Mark Rauseo, computer science; Rebecca Jacobs and Brandon Tries, math
2010: Benjamin D. Michaud and Celestino R. Morales, computer science; Julie Klipfel, math
2009: Nicholas G. Chenery, computer science; Theresa Gilstrap and Caitlin Phifer, math
2008: Alessandro Agnello, computer science; Philip Crotts and Loren Miller, math
2007: Anthony Scotti, computer science; Jennifer Olson and Kevin Thomas, math
2006: Joseph Nganga, computer science; Daniel Kirkorian and Mistook Wood, math
2005: William M. Rieker, computer science; Jennifer Maher and George Pitman, math
2004: Christopher J. Newell and Jason A. Rowe, computer science; S.
John Seng and Sarah C. Newcomb, math
2003: Nicholas Giarratani, computer science; Jessica Miller and Victoria Richardson, math
2002: Joshua Dunn, computer science; Mark Funchion and Don Lac, math
2001: Benjamin LeBlanc, computer science
2000: David Pabisz, computer science; Laura Manning and Thierry Romain, math
1999: John Gagnon, computer science; Christopher Bonner, math
1998: Alexei N. Terentiev and Joseph S. Kosofsky, computer science; James B. Sitomer and Michael E. Gilmore, math
1997: Laura Kerwin, computer science; Maura Fitzgerald, math